By Alison Gregory — 2020
A common concern is feeling like you don’t know enough to respond well, but simply listening can help someone to break the silence around their situation.
Read on theconversation.com
CLEAR ALL
If you know or suspect that someone is a victim of domestic violence, you might feel clueless about the best way to help. Don't let a fear of saying the wrong thing prevent you from reaching out.
Partner violence within LGBTQ+ relationships occurs as often, if not more often, than in heterosexual relationships.
The signs of domestic violence are different in the LGBTQ community, but what you see on TV is usually inaccurate or unhealthy.
Research also shows LGBTQ+ people experience violence and abuse at similar, if not greater, rates than cisgender, heterosexual women.
A study in the US suggests that same-sex relationships suffer higher levels of domestic violence than heterosexual ones. Why is this, and how are Americans dealing with the problem?
Messinger says the critical first step is awareness—acknowledging that this happens, and that it’s common.
Typical framing of partner abuse as a heterosexual issue—with men abusing women—does a disservice to victims in abusive homosexual relationships.
A look at the less universally recognized occurrence of domestic violence among partners of the same sex.
Research suggests that when NFL teams lose, domestic violence increases.
While some athletes have been suspended for less than five games, others involved in domestic disputes have been benched for as many as 100 games.